iFR

¿FFR de rutina en pacientes con síndrome coronario agudo?

Non-Invasive Diagnosis of Coronary Spasm: Can We Recommend it?

Conventional non-invasive testing to detect obstructive coronary artery disease (CAD) by induced myocardial ischemia are not useful to diagnose epicardial or microvascular coronary artery spasm.   Invasive testing requires the intracoronary injection of acetylcholine or ergonovine (the latter can also be endovenous). These tests are more often done in Asian countries, and rarely done in...

Jornadas Virtuales Honduras

Honduras Sessions 2020

XLI SOLACI Regional Sessions – 15° Central América & the Caribbean Region. June 24th & 25th, 2020. Due to the world health crisis of COVID-19, this year we held the Honduras Sessions 2020 through the Zoom Plataform.  Rewatch both webinars of the Honduras Sessions 2020 on our Youtube account. Day 1 | Doctors – Coronary Interventionis...

SOLACI Peripheral | Clinical Case Discussion

SOLACI’s Department of Peripheral Endovascular Interventions is promoting the analysis of challenging clinical cases on peripheral interventions so as to foster the participation and engagement of all SOLACI members. In this first issue, we present a clinical case around carotid artery stenting. Read thoroughly the case below and take part in an unrestricted discussion through...

La morfología de la placa podría modificar las mediciones funcionales

Plaque Morphology Could Modify Functional Measurements

The vulnerable features of plaque are independently associated to functional measurements done under hyperemia far better than baseline measurements such as iFR. These findings suggest that not only stenosis severity but also plaque features contribute to functional measurements.  This is a sub-study of the PACIFIC (Prospective Comparison of Cardiac PET/CT, SPECT/CT Perfusion Imaging and CT...

FFR in the Time of ISCHEMIA

The results of this great multicenter “real-life” registry are similar to those of randomized clinical trials that studied fractional flow reserve (FFR). Lesion deferral based on FFR is a very safe strategy, even for lesions located in the proximal anterior descending artery. Randomized controlled studies FAME and DEFER convincingly showed the safety of lesion revascularization...

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